The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-04 00:00:00

enew h . , aed Cie dtientrant was Captain of the money being stopped tbr the purpose 'of ausweitig , Pluto frigate., which N a; under the command of the ddetnaud of freightage, •to which the officer: con ' Admired on that st a tion , , The Admiral claimed a . - ceived he was . entitled. Ho wever , " i t i cons id era ei • prop - set:on of a sum rece ived heeCaptejn' Jariterin, tion of the care and trouble which devolved on the ATTIERToN V. WiLLsHEN.- - CRIM. CON. -for elie..treightl of a riuAottly of specie, which, by Captain: of •men of war, wh o t o ok s p ec i e on h o a r d , :the order of _Governm et it e he had' taken to Gijon, in the L o rds o f th e T reasury p ro p o s e d to ' a ll ow th em This was an astionbrought by theplaiirtitr e who is: This deteasid 'rested on the universal and . one half per cent." The answer to this le: ter, f rom a Cat vet and gilder, 'living ine aot, Who is a gold beater, Long living in the same. Acre; against the S p ain " -, invariable cus•oie -of the navy ; and this was th e th e L or d s o f t h e Ad m i ra l ty, state d , " t h at * their defenci e sttret. e nrsa irmehe relieved when it had been opp o sed, Lordships had taken -int p cons id erat io n t h e allovir. . ' Mr. GAkttow stated, that the plaintifflived very for thou g h d 1 "is - nitre ha . l occurred at tunes relative ance pr o p ose d t o b e g i ven to the Captains of men- o f happily with his wife, whom lie merried in June - . ' • to the different Admirals on the same station, th e w ar; th e y agree w i t h , t h e L or d s of the Treasury, • 1807, until he became connected 'with Are defend- general' principle had always b ee n a dmitt e d ; an d h e , th at such C omman d ers canuot have any claim on trusted: he should have a verdiet, when he proved speci e , o r a n y- ot h er art i c le s s hi ppe d on b oard t h eir crused pin' frequently to come to his house, which ant, in matters appertaining to his . trade, whidh that it waS customary for the flag ra - ficetren a station vessels for the, public service. ,But if his M a j est y to receive a certain quota, of the freightage paid to should, in censideration oi . the usage, allow one-half etided in -an adulterous intercourse between theni. Captains -under , leS command. He_ had himself per cent. to, Commanding' Officers who , have th e At the - time of the marri a ge the plaintiff had tw o suns by a former wife, to whom his present at-led been Counsel. on two great causes, 'where the prin- care and cu s t o dy of suc h pro p er ty; the. Officers of - Clphi WaS recognised. n . the first of' these, Admi- the Navy will ree-ive - it with great reseed and grati it all respeds as a mother, so that by losing her he ral Parker was the' plaintiff,- end -Earl St. Vincent tilde.' .He begged the Court to observe the expres ist a valuable acquisition to . his family, a circuits . the defendant.. In this case .a qtiatitity of treasure .. siren made use of in this letter ; " the Commanding fiance which the Jury would not fail to consider in the m asure of their damages. _ had Oeen . clapped on board one of liis Majesty's Officer who has the care an d cus t o dy o f su ch pro 'l•he marrisge being proved, Which w as by license, vessels of war belonging t o the fle e t, of which Earl' petty," is specifically mentioned. Surely no p erson several relations and friends were called to prove how St . . Vincent was Command e r i n Chi e f. The C a p- •i would contend that Admiral Montagu e came un d er l:appily they lived together. One *of these witnesses, tam of that vessel paid over to Earl_ St s Vincent, a s , that description ! He was not cn bo a rd ; h e was - I first in commetel, one-third of 'the freightage, as sat e enoug h i n P ortsmout h w h en t h e ' treasure was however, whom the Attorney Gener a l de s ig na ted by ' ' time title of rite "Preacher," said that in short was customary, and Admiral ,Parker, who was aon board the Pluto.• Mr. Best then read th e or d er '• 'time subsequent to his marriage, Mr. Atherton, the junior Admiral . in the same fleet, brought his action i for the payment -of freightage, s igned by the King, '• to recover a prior Admiral d's share of the, one- s and countersigned by Lords of' the Treasury. plaintiff, became In' embarrassed circumstances ; that being arrested, his wife was ; bitterly affliCt e d, third .so paid over. In the preceding case, Captain ' It stated, " that it should be paid, withou t deduc and shed abundance of tears ; but one day a s he (the Donelly, of the Nar c i ssus , having conveyed a gee •t ' •tion, or accounting for the satne." .On these docu whir ss) was returning from the Spo ng i ng -h ouse quantity of (Resole •froin Rio Janeiro, laid to Sir • merits he grounded his argument ; that ev id tnee o f I Hume Popham the ohesibird, which eas custranari- . custom could not be received. w here Atherton had been locked up, he met the de- Ily given to the Flag-Orticer ; but he subsequently i Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD over-ruled this ar tendaut Willsbett e a.nd,tellng him Atherton's situa brotighe his action for restitution of the 'money so i sument. . ti6n, and that he Wai . al)preliensive he (the witness)t - paid, 'on the ground, that 'though Sir Home' Pop. i The examination of Sir It. Curtis was then se than lose the tilde Money that he owed him, Wills ham was a Cotten - /dere, he was not a Fiag-Officer. sunned.—He .depcised, .that from his earliest recol shen immediately replied, " D—n it, never think of 1 In both - these eases, there was a. plain recognition lettion ot. the stibjea, he had always understood that • don't yoo know his wife takes it'out in ? . p 0 ig3,y !of r the principle for which his , client contended.— that the Flag 'Officer should receive a share of Ar w ' hich tl:d witness, trembling for the r fl' The plaintiff in the action then before the Court freightage, as regularly as he.did of prize-money, of man, talc the elefendant that he was shocked at I : his conduCt ; but bellever told the matter to /the commanded at Portsmouth ; a n d the deendant was wa t ch, was also a gratuity from the King ; he had ' . husband. Captain of a fri ga t e a d m it te d to h ave b een w i t hi n rece i ve d a s h are himself , buedid not know whether • . .. ears Mary Gibbon, who has been a maid serva n t t o ' and left hisservice lour month s his jurisdiction. Whatever Orders maybe trans- the freightage arose from the carriage o f th e Ki ng ' s the plaintiff, deposed, that she lived•with } d im u ' • - mitred by the Admiralty for the direction of particu- property, or from that of merchants. , wards of tele p ' Jar vessels; when th e Ad m i ra l comman di ng on time Lord Howls examined from the Ben c h, d e p ose d, y , station- receives such orders, and delivers them to that lee had uniformly and invariably-seen the share ago. That the defendant .had been. in the habit of the Captain of the vessel destined fo r any particular of freiehtage paid, as a thing of course ; he had calling etdierinaster's three or four times a week: 0 . that witeit lie was informed-her mast er wa s a t home service, the latt er i s a cti ng un d er t h e comman d of rece i ve d f re i g h tage money in N orth - America, the ' the Admiralty, and not under the Admiral besides, West Indies, and the Mediterranean. (he being in the work-shop at the top of the house), Sir as has been asserted. But where the Admiralty Sir R. Strachan was sworn, but it was not thou ght the defendant always walked off; but when he as that a Captain should withdraw • himself from necessary to examine him. - _learned . that he was abroad, he always came in, and . would ireqtren ly slay for half an hour with b erm e s _ the command of a- particular Admiral ; when those Mr. Serjeant SHEPITERn observed, that se v era l tress in the back parlour, the door of whi c h was al- , orders are given, the Admiralty appriz e •th e Corn- Captains in the Navy were ready to g i v e their tese ' manding . Officer of the event and the Catain of tit - Den • ways bolted en the inside wheneVer h e was t h ere. , p , y. coarse, is rendered independent .of him. If he was Mr. Serjeant Bese—" If is quite unnecessary ; She also stated that he frequently used to come . and knock at the door, and then run aw a y t o t h e Other not misinformed in what had b e e n s t a t e d to hi m ,' ta k e it f or grante d t h e C apta i ns w i ll.not o p pose the not which- had been a ct e d upon by many of the first Admirals." side of the street, where he staid till her mistress. . went out and joined him. Men in the Navy, w h om h e s h ou ld t h at d ay ca l l to • Sir R,,Bickertone hoWever, .wasexamined from- Sarah • verify the (act, he would shew that Admiral Mon- the Bench, as to the period when ri le . a ll owan t e was Moore, another maid serva n t, sa id s h e was hired at Lady-Day last, by M ts . A t h erton, an d that 'ague was justly ent i t l e d to one-third of the freight, : stopped, and when it was again granted.- He stated age received by any Capt a i n un d er hi s or d ers. : Th e t h at i t was stoppe d i n J u l y, 180 t, and resumed in ' she was nut there abOve a week whe n shtrperceived present aging grew oat of the following re t rain- i 1807. • . the defendant take very strange . lib er ti es wi t h h er stance; :—Government deeming it nece ssar y to sen d ! M r . S er j ean t Ba se — " Th en my Lord, IscOrdend, mistress, which she .detailed ; b u t a l t h ou gh t h ey were of that amorous description. w hi c h indicated a supply ef . ' specie to S pa i n , t h e L or d s o f the Adm i. • no action can be maintained ; and, lea s e of a ll, an talty nsiniqed an order to Ad m i ral Montague at . . , that all was not right, yet th e y did not. exactly trai action for money had end received." . amount to proof . positive of th e i n fid e li ty o f Mr. Portsmouth, direeting him to dispat c h e ith er t h e ; . Lord Chief Justice MANskitup--;" The point may ' Atherton's rib: At length the witness, being pressed j Solebay or the Pluto frigate, which ever could most . be reserved." conveniently b e spared on the service. Th e Pluto, ! Verd.id for the Plaintiff-1801. 2s. Bd.—a poi n t reluctance" she tol d the tale. Her descrip t i on ' ay a little hard by Mr. Garro w , " with murmurin g m comanded by C a pt a i n J anver i n , was accordingly being reserved for the decision' of the Judges. . be conjectured when it is knoW,n that the back par- • sent ; and the. money for the freightage was paid.— the plaintiff dema n d e d t h e customary a ll owance, lour door, whereilie defendant and the Lady were , ~ but the defend an t re f u e d to comp l y w i t h t h e requ i s pr was bolted in the inside t that an uncom mon noise anion. If Admi ra l M ontague were not per f ect l y oceeded from where the sofa was placed, a n d t h at the parties, in 'their warmth of passion, having . correct in - -his demand, the n no t . on ly many o f our neglected to draw the curtain greatest na v al h eroes w h o are now , li v i ng, but curtain of the bacthe window which many also There had been disputes aboutwho have. ceased to exist, hav e a c t e d looked fronethe ball passage into kpailour, contrary to ustice. ' the fatal curiosity of Sally M o o re was tempted to j take a peep, and see and cases had also arisen, where, in tra ns hi p pi ng what was - going forwa r d, the sum to be paid for. freightage to the Captain ; ' . when, shocking to relate,- the situation, attitudes, treasure from one ve s s e l t o ano th er , diff erence s h ad an d e aj ee .eef the parties, presented su c h a scen e as . ; occurred to the sum 40 paid to the original cars left not a • shadow of i almost ,petrified Saiti f - Pa. the evening she leer, aud Abet to be given to him on board whose doubt-that the'deed was donee ir: at,., the next vesse l the specie • was ultimately shipped. In con told the whole affair to her master, a sequence of the public business being retarded by mornieg Mrs. Atherton left the sit;,: -- - • . ; those misunderstandings, the Lords of the Treasury ' The ' A • rrontsee-Gesikeers.—" I have heard that ' .e 1 e esete to .„..e Lords of . time Anna:salty re- - - • • ts ..,; -- e uesttng young women's fincies, on many occasions, are very ' -- ' ' s: their ieletfarenCe s . ant! i ; was by them directed, ex t telegram :—Now, Sally:: was not all t hisiis gination 1 - • . . a- i that, from the cuit_ Ui imiei?.ordet, whenever any iisetruaions were sent to Captains of, men of war, it was all real." n ee , Sally.—" - No, Sir, it was no i mag i nation of mine , ' ice to the shipment of any articles whatever, on his Majesty's service, such instructions should be The ATTORNEY-GENERAL did not ask Sally an °- immediats s ely carried into, effect. He would not' they question, but addressed the Jury ' re in mitigat ion 1 , detain the Cvntlemen of the Jury longer, but sup of claire-lees He reminded them, that a wi le ,1„, w ho pert the fads Contained in his statement, by the could betray fie? vows "iii one little month a fter i distinguished characters in the seer marriage, was not a person the loss of whom : 1 evidence of man' !) Navy. was much- to be regretted ; tor she was a coin anion .. For the purpose of sw i ng tro uble, several papers I %t -tee lett . than gained. I e 'was evident the n ._ mecti es.were here read by' the dei'. l / 4 ; the contents of which — •si. upon her as • , the evidence defendant set little vrilw.were acquiesced in by the defendant's Counsel. ''''' because of the Preacher diiiin6ily p r os..., , use he, ac- They admitted that' Admiral' Montague, 'at the cording to Willshen's report, might,haYe had her as- time the transaction took pl a ce, ;Pt July 1808, was 1 a set-off for his claim. With these' artd a few other 4 Commander -in Chief at , Portsmout'. 4 l, and specified observations, he left his cl'ient's case with the ; with tree extent of the jurisdietion—that deNdant's yes- Jury, satisfied that they Would not visit him sel •;Yas , then within the Admiral's comnrand—thot\ Severity. , defendant had received a quantity of dollars on I s erd ELLENBOROUGH agreed iii 'principle with the ; boars: to be carried to' Spain—and that he had re observations made by the Attorney 7 General, 'that. 1 t ceived 5401. Bs. front the Treasury, for tie fi - ieglit. the plaintiff lost • •oothing by. being deprived of the ., - .1 . he order' from the Lords of the Admiralty to society of 'such a wdre4e ; but still the adultery was • Admiral Montague, directing-him to appoint a 'wee proved, and they must find a verdid in his favour, • set for taking out the treasure, and the order.teorn They consulted a short time, and their verdict • the Adalirsil" to Captain JanVerin werealso read and was tut the piaintitf.—Damages 1001. admitted. • EXPORTING GUINEAS.' LAW REPOlif. COURT OF KING'S 14F.NCH, GUILDHALL, Ave, AUGUST 2. 1 1 * ODGERDORN V. ALLMWT. This was an aefien on a policy of insurance, effected on the 13th of December, 1809, o n thi rt y chests of sugar, shied on board the V;ow Alida, bound to Tonningen, with liberty to touch at He ligoland. it appeared that the v ,lssel sailed from Sheerness, on the 16th of Deceu-h*, with convoy ; the weather, however, being ve t 'y bad, they pa t t e d con voy on the day of their depi..nlure; on the 22d o f December the vessel arrivedHeligoland, w he re arrived at Heligoland, took on board a pilot, gnd proceeded for the Eider ; at the mouth of that river they were obliged to cast 2;-,,:hor, in conser oence of the tem pestuous state of the weather, and nie difficulty of the navigation ; the entrance of the Eider being full of sand-banks, which were constaiatly shifting : finding it impossible to go up the river, .they return ed to Heligoland; here they took on bo,lici another pilot, and on the 30th of December ighey again weighed anchor for the river Eider. The we, v her was very favourably in the morning, but about . eleven o'clock it began to blow very hard, with much' snow and rain, and the pilot, not being 'able to fin d the mouth of the Eider, advisAl the Captain, as the ves sel was leaky, and had received much damage in , t aer bowsprit and sails, to enter the Elbe for preserft. safety, and to have her, damages repaired ; this a(1- vice was complied with, and they proceeded up the Elbe. On the 31st the weather moderated, and bad tie vessel, been in a condition to go to sea, they might have returned down the Elbe : -in the attel'- eernoon of that day, however, they were capture 4 by the Danes, and carried up to Gluckstadt : here ttie•crew were confined separately, and treated with greit inhumanity, to make them contess from whence the vessel came, the Captain having ori ginally stated, that she was . bound.from A-Lsterdam. Tlae men, worn .out with hunger, at length confess tO the truth, and, the vessel was of course condeinn , ed. This statement was made by the Captain and ' t :Mate of the Vrow Alida. • 1 The payment of the insurance was resisted, on the ground that the Captain, although he origin ally Might have gone into the Elbe fur safety, yet,- on the morning of the 31st of December, could have returned to Heligoland, and pursued his ori- ' t ginal destination ; instead of which, having mis-ed the Eider, he thought he might as well sail up the Elbe, and vend his goods at Gluckstadt, which con , sutured a deviation from the original course specified i in the policy of insurance. ! No evidence was adduced in support of the de feace;and the Jury returned a verdi`ct for the plaintiff—danuges 3001. Sir Roger Curtis, examined from the Bench, de posed, that when a vessel is put under an Admi ral's command, both the Admiral and the Captain of the vessel receive a letter from the Admiralty, apprising them of the circumstance; and that yes st'l continues under the Admiral's command, until removed by a similar authority. He had been forty nine years in the navy. Being asked what was the cuStom in the navy, as to the appointment of money received by Captains of his Mai.sty's vessels for freightage ? Mr. Basis, Counsel for the defendant, observed ,' that the evidence of usage could riot be allowed ; because, in point of tact, no Officer had any rig} it to demand freight—it was a mere boon, gratuitous ly given by the King ; and this he would prove, by documents which he held iu his hand, which he would read to the Court. No longer than the f ith of March, 1807, the Lords of the Treasury, under the diredion of the Law Officers of the Crol stated, in a correspondence with the Lords of the Admiralty, , that " Na%al Officers,. generally, had no right to freightage." This correspondtmce took place in consequence of some of the King's THE KING V. DE YOUNG. This was an indictment against the defendant, for it:Ding guineas at a rate beyond their intrinsic value. -The defendant has long been suspeded of being the medium by which a vast deal of the gold coin of the reahn has been sent out of the kingdom, and the prosecution was carried on by the Mint. Persons were employed for the purpose of en tripping him, by purchasing st) guineas from him at the tate ut 2i/s . . 6d. each guinea, which they did, and he was immediately apprehended. The case was proved. His CounCil, however, took objec tiuns, which are - to be argued - next' Term, and the Jury, under his Lordship's directions, found him Guilty, subject to the opinion of the Judges upon the law of the case. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Atm t. MONTAGUE V. JANVERIN. This was an action for money had and received. Mr. Sergeant SHEPHERD stated that this was an thlion of very great importance to the officers of the navy. The plaintiff was Port-Admiral at Ports- GAIRDNER V. SENIIOUSE. This was an anion brought to recover damages on a policy of insurance. The cause had been tried last term, and a verdict given for the plaintiff, with leave ,to move for a new trial. The policy was on the ship Good Hope, bound on a trading voyage from London to Trinidad—and from thence to all or any of the ports of "discharge on the Spanish Main; with liberty of calling at any of the British settlements or islands, in the course of her voyage to the Spanish Maini with the exception of Jaimaics kind St:Dothingo.. ' T,lte vessel, it appeared, had ,gone to Demarara, and from thence to Mdrtinico: ;fruit the latter island she sailed for •St. Thomas's,. where she .0 6 lost on the Anegada Reef. The policy had been laid "before some , Iti:.,;11 Lew Authorities, since the last trial, ;and they !al •decided, that . " tie libertY, of calling at the sriti,li Settlements and Islands: only . relajed to such. Settlements and Islands as lay in their direct course The Whole quo`' lion, therefOre, was, Whether St. Thotnas's Cook' be consid e r e d . as lyi ng in the directand ~eatrinl ike course of a vessel -bound to the X estern Far t ',of the Spanish 11/Ittin ? To asceintiu this .factl three Captains, wile had been Many years in tl' e West India trade, were examined . , Two of ttou stated, that St. Thomas's was Certainly considertci 04t.0f the way of the dired voyage ; the third did not 'conceive that it was a deviation so great as big brother Captains seemed to think : they all, how' ever agreed, that th e voyage to t h e W estern part (.4 the Spanish Main, -by St. Thomas's and the other -Island's, was m uc h more secure t h an b y go i ng a l o ng the Eastern sh o re o f th e S pan i s h M a i n ; becaOse, tit the that instance, by sa ilin g a l ong . t h e I s l an d s, the} ' were sureot a steady wi n d ; w hil e , i n the secoolY the were sub t jed.t o li g h t var i a bl e win d s an d ( mints. ,It was stated, on th e p a rt o f t h e d efen d ant, that the bare exc e ption o f S t . D om in go and J ama ica, contained in the p o licy, sufficiently evi n c e d 1 0 spirit in whi c h th e vessel was , .•l3nderrwitten• It those who under -wrot e h er inten d e d t h at the vet'' age should be along th e Eastern- Coast of . 0 ° Spanish Main to th e , pl ace o f h er destination,, tbc mention of thoseTisland s was.qttne unnecessary, .as, to that case,the ship would have been at a n innitense lance front them—but, on . h e other hand, they We" s in a direct lisle with St. Th o m as ' s , to w islattu the vessel had sailed, Lord Chief Ju,lice MANSFIELD observed , th 3t , When the cause w a s tr i e d, i n a former vrin, he Ida' given the policy a greater latitude than he 1) 04 thought it would bear. The hbetty of calling 4 5 evidently restricted to the islands in her &eat out ward-bound course. He had, at that time, als ° imagined, that St. Thomas's was not so far out of the way of the regular voyage, as .he now undo"; stood it to be. The plaintiff's witnesses, insteai of proving that St. Thomas's was, in the dire course' had deposed Oeti . ly to 'the contrary. The Jur'' , however, being conversant in matters of that nature , would, no doubt, decide correctly. 'The Jury retired, and, atier half an hour's eon' sideration, found for the plaintitf---Datria.;e s / . 1871. ss. 3d. LIVING V. GREAVES. This was an action brought to. recover da:roge 9 for breach of contract. . The plaintiti, through the medium of his broker , Mr.:Aldracht, fpuichased of defendant 2,300 Bueno s Ayres hides. These hides, when offeied .to ok'; are technically divided i nto f our c l asses, ma i'ket• A, 13, C, and D;. those marked A, are peried 13 ' a little damaged ; C, consklerably ,deteriorated and I); wortn-eaten. Thirteen_ hundred of ihe hides purchased for pldintiff \ were described as belonging to class A, and sod at 7,0. per lb. and the remainios 10 . 00 were said. to belong ;class 8.,. and were I'd''' . posed of at 00. per lb. On' examination, however , it was discovered, thAit 536 of the Licies, purpor to belong to cLiss A, Were only fit to be placed in clay ; C, 'which description of hides Was (hen selling a t about sd - per lb. ; and the plaintiff now sought to r e ; cover the difference be t Ween t h at s um a n d 7e • lb. which he had Paid.- Thefaas were fully substantiated, and the Jal immediately found for the plaintiff. LADPOW V. PARRY. This was an action on a policydof insurance for i 2501; eiTctted on a quantity of specie, to be shipP c i . from Ssmaica for E 'gland, on b oar d " any n ue (/' more of his Majesty's It was stated, that six chests of dollars had be put on board his Majesty's schooner, the Itook,coor manded by Lieutenant Lawrence, of the Royal On her voyage 'to England, at a short dis!ancg Jamaica, the RoOk :fell in with a French lon greatly superior; and, a ft e r a ga ll ant station, in wili c ' Lieutenant ' Lawrence was killed, an d t h e great? e part of his crew; consisting only of tweniy-tiv, d men, were kill e d and wo un d e d, t h e Book captured. Mrs. Lawrence, the widow of the brave Lieute nant who commanded the Rook, stated, that 1116 schooner carried 6 . guns ; she was pierced tor Ivi ° ' but mounted lour more on deck. The Counsel for the plaintitf (Mr. Serjeant 50 51 " HERD) wished to put in the bill of lading, for tbe p" r puce of proving his client's in t e rest i n t h e specie shipped 'On board the Rook. .-• Lord - Chief Justice MANSFIELD would not ho b : ever permit it ; and Mr. Shepherd not having aIV other means of verifying the tact—Plaintiti was non ha' /Y.!. f • • citifivasitND, atucktsr 2. Arrived--the Royal Churlotte ' Clatton, Coults'` Princess Amelia, Nelitime, and Cumberland, twat i Traveller, ;Davis, trom Cadiz; Kitty, Perry, Irom Bucttot Ayres ' - and the Stag, twin Lisbon.• tt4l - • Balled—the Alaria, Adamson, and k.;enerous Friends. dry,. fur Gibraltar; Quest, Batty, for Lisbon ; Salve , for Pernambuco ; and the lohn and Ad am , Kr , ig i. for Vtrgin a. ; , On Monday last, in York- pla,e, th e L a dy of General Campbell, or a i>4oi er . • MAlt h 11:111. On the loth tilt. Mr, 'S. hohinson, of llallytockart, I re ; land, aged 76, to Miss lih4a Ann Alien, of the same ?l a ''' . aged .7 years. (hi lltursday, at St, George's, lianover—sqmre, Stavely, Esq. of Gray's-inn, to Ann Evvbank, dauil" ter ot the,LEC John Abraham, Lsq. otiT(hteni.ain I).leLe On Sunday, at his, house in Eyre-street, Hatton-g;ml en ":, in the 73d year of his ag e , Mr. Th omas C rue l ' l ey. He "i °nem: . the very' few s u r v ivo rs W h o serve d un d er t h e iiIIIROVA. Wolte, at the memorable battles and taking of Quel :c ' Louisburgh, and the Havannah. • On Tuesday last, in. Devonshire -street, Queen-5%4 3re ' Isaac Demarros, Esq. in the a Ist yeiir of his age. Yesterday, in the gad year of hi s age , G enera l Charles Vet". . non, Lieutenant of the. Tower, and the oldest General in' -- h" Majesty's Service. On Thursday morning, of a consumption, in the r7th Ye ar s^ of his age, Frederi c k, the s eco nd sun o f l o l in P r i c kett r ° Highgate. LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Mattlett-court, Bow-street= and Prblished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton. street, Grosvenor:rquare. At_tbe SUN-OPPICS, No. II gi Strand. where Advertiscrwas, Orders for the p a p er , Letters for the Editor, IV. (post-paia), must be addressad. Orl